The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-06-08


Calvin A. Larue, of Bovine Station,
found one of his cows dead In the yard
last Friday morning.
Mrs. II. d. Hoppock, of Sergeants-
vile, had an unlucky fall one day recent
~, breaking her leg between the ankle
and knee.
Dogs visited the sheep,fold of Robert
Boyd, near Sand Brook, GA the night Of
the Goth ult. Three sheep were killed
and many we're wounded.
REV. w. w. Bullock, pastor of First
Baptist Church, will preach next Sabbath
morning, at 1890, subject "Full Assur-
snce." Children's service in the evening.
Sixty thousand young tout are being
placed in the streams Of Morris, Warren,
Hunterdon and Passaic counties, by Fish
Commissioner F. M. Ward.
The New Jersey Pharmaceutical As
ISOLATION, which held its annual session
last week, passed a resolution strongly de-
nouuctuS luo icthti ooto "a hd"0A ~
druggists 10 this State.
George w. Hyde, of Pennington, has
accepted position with the Woodruff
Parlor Car Company, with headquarters
at Jersey City. Mr.. Hyde's position is
S that of conductor. A number of years
ago he held a similar position.
w. Harry Bells, of Pennington, who
was admitted to the Bar of this State at
the February term of the Supreme Court,
has received position in the Real Es-
tate Department of the Pennsylvania r.
R., with headquarters at Philadelphia.
--Messrs. Kearns and Carmody are the
orators of the present Council III. Car
mody generally talks to the point, but
-ArsKearns is too discursivc. He would
do better II he talked less aud 'boiled it
down y
Every constable in the State, under
the law, is authorized to act as Fish
Warden, and it is the duty of every
person who has any knowledge Of un-
lawful fishing TO inform the officers and
have the offenders prosecuted.
"A Rose Sociabie, for the benefit of
the Stryker Library, will be held at the
Library Rooms, on Friday evening, sJune
10, 1887, at 7:30 O'Clock. Singing and
recitations. Roses on exhibition and for
sale. Strawberries, ice cream, cake. Ad-
mission 10 cents.
Those who have trade dollars and
have not redeemed them, should attend
to the matter of redemption speedily.
About month yet remains to have these
coins redeemed. After July 1, 1887, they
will not be honored by the Government,
and all out after that time will be worth
only their weight as bullion.
Last Monday morning, Mrs. Green,
widow of the late Samuel Green, while
leaving the residence of her son, VIM. r. |
Green, adjoining THE RECORD Office, be-
came dizzy and fell down three or four
steps. Her right leg was injured, and
her body bruised. She is likely to be con-
fined to the house for several days by her
injuries, which prevent her from walking.
Mrs. Elizabeth Buchanan, mother of
Congressman Buchanan, died Wednesday
morning a week, at the residence of her
daughter in Plainleld, aged n years.
The venerable lady was stricken with
paralysis in February and suffered
second stroke on Friday of week before
last. The funeral was held on Saturday,
May 2sth. at Cherryville, In this county,
her former homo.
List of letters remaining unclaimed |
in the Post Office at Lamberlyille, Hun
terdon county, N. j., for thirty days,
June A, 1887
Mrs. Chas. II. Meslor.
Mrs. Annie Hopper.
Miss May Agnew.
Chas. Nallon.
JOHN FoRAN, p. M.
June s, 1887.
The Ringoes Cornet Band will hold
a Strawberry and Ice Cream Festival, in
the Grove of A. J. Blackwell, Jr., near
Ringoes, on the afternoon and evening of |
Thursday, June 0. Other bands have
been invited, and are expected to be
present to fill the Grove with music. The
public generally are invited. Strawber-
ries, ice cream, cakes, lemonade, confec-
tionery, &C., win be served in abundance.
MIR. Samuel Stockton finds a ready
sale for his l.. 0. A. Furniture Polish.
He is receiving orders from all sections Of
the country, and has lately shipped Il to
California, South Carolina, etc. Phila-
delphia and New York orders are COM
mon occurrences. 1t can be had at retail |
for 25 cents per bottle, at bis store, So |
Coryell street. 1t makes furniture look
las good as new
MIR. Samuel Stockton, the Coryell
street undertaken, takes pride in fixing |
up his place of business. He has just
put out some handsome coelias, &C., on
the grass plots in front Of his Office, which
make pretty show. If all Of our bust
ness men took as much pride in fixing up
their premises, our city would soon get |
reputation for the neatnsss OF its streets
and grounds. J